The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-10-18
Late Foreign News.

Late Foreign news.
New York, Oct. 1.-The Scotch
cutter Thistle remained at anchor
yesterday. Mr.. Bell, her owner,
and Mr.. Watson, her designer,
came to the city early to-day, and
will spend most of their time here
prior to October 18th, when they
return to England. Mr.. Bell says
that he shall not enter the yacht in
any more matches, having had
enough of racing in American waters.
For all this, however, the officers of
the Larchmont Club think that if
they can induce the owners of large
American sloops to enter for
$1,000 cup the Thistle will make
another trial. She is for sale and
will be put into winter quarters
here.
1t is announced by cable that Mr..
Muir of Dumbarton, the owner of
the yacht Mabel, had commissioned
Mr.. Fife to build him q ninety-ton
cutter to challenge for the America
cup next year and that Duncan of
the Marjorie will sail her. The pro-
posed cutter will come in the second
class, ranking with the Titania and
the Shamrock.
Washington, Oct. 1.-The Secre-
tary of the Interior has under con-
sideration the recommendation made
by Colonel George Gibson of the
Fifth Infantry, commanding the
military post at Fort Keough, Mon
tana Territory, that the remnant of
the Northern Cheyenne band of In
dians now living at the Pine Ridge
Agency on the Sioux reservation in
Dakota be permanently removed to
the Tongue river Agency in Mon
tana, where large part of the tribe
has been located since 1882. The
question to be considered is whether
there is in the Tongue River Reserv-
alton sufficient quantity of land to
supply the needs of all under the
Severalty Allotment Act.
Chicago, Oct. 1.-The "Time's"
Ottawa (Ontario) special of Sept.
Both says: Ottawa seems to be en-
circled by a girdle of forest fires.
Along the railroads south and east
there has been local destruction of
property, while westward along the
Ottawa river and northward in the
mining region extensive confagra-
tons are raging.
According to telegraphic advices
the whole country from Pembroke,
in West Ontario, to Quebec, range
of nearly 400 miles, is enveloped in
smoke so dense that traffic and navi-
cation are INSTRUCTED.
Chicago, Oct. 1.-The attorneys
for the condemned anarchists to-
day began the preparation of a
petition to the Supreme Court of the
United States for writ of error.
American Vice-Consul w. P.
Tilghman has been arrested and
now awaits trial at Berlin for re-
peated frauds.
Grattan Esmond and Arthur
O'Connor, two Irish agitators, sailed
for America, there to work for the
cause of Ireland.
A great Liberal meeting was held
in London ON October lst, John
Morley addressed the assembly in
which he said the Liberals stood
with their feet on a rock. When
the Irish question was settled the
Liberals would take up mooted re-
forms and soon effect them. The
Tories never would.
General Crook in his report TO the
War Department in regard to the
Ute troubles, says, the trouble was
precepitated altogether by the
whites. The Indians were not guilty
of horse stealing and had settled
the disputes with the traders.
President Cleveland met with a
warm reception in Indianapolis.
The volcano on the Island of
Akoutan, Alaska, is in active erup-
ton.
The Bismarck Grlspi interview re-
suited in definite written agree
ment between Italy, Germany and
Austria. Italy has full power to
take independent action in the
Mediterranean.
Gladstone in speaking to a depu-
tation at Hawarden said, that he
hoped for an early settlement of the
Irish question,
Advices from Madagascar are to
the effect that diplomatic relations
between the French Government and
the Malagasy Ministry have been
severed and the French Resident
has hauled down the official flag and
left the capital.
A shock of earthquake vas FELT
throughout GREECE at O'clock Oct.
4th,
The editor of the "Reichs-
Fruend" has been sentenced to i'm
prisonment for three months for
publishing insulting reference to
Prince Bismarck.
BUSINESS ITEMS.